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c94bed8e19
Correct multiple spelling typo in Documentation. Signed-off-by: Masanari Iida <standby24x7@gmail.com> Acked-by: Rob Landley <rob@landley.net> Reported-by: Anders Larsen <al@alarsen.net> Signed-off-by: Jiri Kosina <jkosina@suse.cz>
40 lines
1.6 KiB
Plaintext
40 lines
1.6 KiB
Plaintext
okay, here are some hints for debugging the lower-level parts of
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linux/parisc.
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1. Absolute addresses
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A lot of the assembly code currently runs in real mode, which means
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absolute addresses are used instead of virtual addresses as in the
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rest of the kernel. To translate an absolute address to a virtual
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address you can lookup in System.map, add __PAGE_OFFSET (0x10000000
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currently).
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2. HPMCs
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When real-mode code tries to access non-existent memory, you'll get
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an HPMC instead of a kernel oops. To debug an HPMC, try to find
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the System Responder/Requestor addresses. The System Requestor
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address should match (one of the) processor HPAs (high addresses in
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the I/O range); the System Responder address is the address real-mode
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code tried to access.
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Typical values for the System Responder address are addresses larger
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than __PAGE_OFFSET (0x10000000) which mean a virtual address didn't
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get translated to a physical address before real-mode code tried to
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access it.
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3. Q bit fun
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Certain, very critical code has to clear the Q bit in the PSW. What
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happens when the Q bit is cleared is the CPU does not update the
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registers interruption handlers read to find out where the machine
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was interrupted - so if you get an interruption between the instruction
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that clears the Q bit and the RFI that sets it again you don't know
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where exactly it happened. If you're lucky the IAOQ will point to the
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instruction that cleared the Q bit, if you're not it points anywhere
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at all. Usually Q bit problems will show themselves in unexplainable
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system hangs or running off the end of physical memory.
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